davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22
CON STE.

El BoLETIN no Sc ha ocupsdo de
la evolucidn, que, segdn algunos
colegas, Sc inteOta por correligio-
narios de MayAgiiez, nj la ha ins
pirado nj la inspira, nj menos to-
ma a su cargo Ia direction de esa
campana. ST El Ciamor, para
dividir, apela al recurso de atri
buirnos estas cosas, pierde COM
pletamente ell tempo.
FL BoLETN esta y continiA
donde estaba. Tiene fe en- sus
convicciones, y no las abandona,
nj por ell incentive de los halagos,
nj por el tenor de los desvios 8
persecuciones.
FL BoLErrN no puede estar
contra su propia obra; sigue las
bauderas del PArtido Incondicio-
nal; hace su politica patriotics
y sensata, y dentro de 81, sin
extranos recurSos, espera yer
realiEados los grandes triunfos de
Ia raE6u y del derecho que repre-.
,eDtAn sus ideAles. e Partido
Unconditional, bien organiEado, J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22
CONTRA La AUTONOMtA.

81 ciegos van los sectarios de
esa teoria abrumadora, mas abru.
madora, en- ,su trascendencia y en-
sus resultados, que todo ell peso
de la tremenda crisis economics
que nos aAige, justo y patri6tico
sera que intentemos abrirles los
oios, para hacerles contemplar
de muy cerca los peligrosos esco
los del camino que Sc proponen
-ecorrer. "Quien siembra espi
mas, vaya prevenido, dice un re
fran, y este mismo debemos hoy
repetirles, en- vista de tantos alar
des de politica temeraria como Sc
hacen.
iPues Ique3; emo hay mas que
romper de pronto con ell pasado,
con todas las conveniencias publ
cas-, con todas las consideraciones
sociales, y lanzarse por nuevos
derroteros, d cryo termino, de
svoluci6n en- evol,tci6n, como de-
cia aqnel periodico de Ponce, po-
demos asegurar que esta el abs
mo?
lQue ha pasado aqu1? IQue
supefiores motivos han pooido
aconsejar esa perturbadora ten :
dencia autonomista, que congre.
ga meetings sin cuento, atiza las
paslones y excita los animos, 10
mismo en- las grandes poblacio-
mes que en- los pequefios pueblos
ISe proponen sus secuaces con-
seguir q gritos y a fuerza de rui
dosas imprecaciones 10 que es
opuesto abiertamente al espiritu
y letra de nuestras leyes, 10 que
solo con mengua de los poderes
pdblicos y gran rebajamiento de
Ia dignidad nacional y provincial
puede imaginarse2 ISe vuelve
4 levantar Ia vslls de las discor :
dias y antagoniqmos2
Pues, no hay que dudarlo; tan
grave NAL no Sc consumara. La
,Provioencia es nuestra, y Puer-
to.Rico no merece tantos rigores
de la desdicha. Aun hay cora
zones que saben resistir al torren
to avasallador; aun esta en- pie ell
valeroso ejercito de los hJos de
Ia moderation, de la prudencia y
del trabajo, que, hayan nacido en-
las remotas provincias peninsula
res 8 en- las Aoridas y risuefas
playas del suelo antillano, forma
poderoso dique q la invasion de
ideas y doctrinas que no tienen
justification possible. Esperemos
un POGO, y Ell triunfo mas com
pleto ha de coronar sus sienes.
Sigamos combatiendo; ell ad
versario, confundido, no podra
menos de confesarse impotente.
Esas tan decantadas reuniones,
esos discursos de estudiado efec.
to, esos sofiados triunfos, esa agi-
taci6n general con que Sc quiere
arraigar en- nuestro sue.o la ma
yor de las Intermediates pollti
cas-, tardaran POGO en- estrellarse
contra la ley y contra ell tribunal
inapelable de Ia opinion sensata
que va comienza a pronunciar ST.
anatema.
Nosotros, para triunfar, tenemos
10 su6ciente con la bondad de
nuestra causa. Nuestros adver-
sarios llevan la derrota en- sus
prcpias maniobras. Esos turis
tas politicos han equivocado las
timosamente ell rumbo. Contra
los inovadores estan las convic-
clones arralgadas y profundas de
los que aun conservan logica en-
sus procedimientos y amor sin
limites q la paz y sosiego de esta
terra bendita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22
iCONSRCUENTR! /!

No hace mucho, porque veia.
mos q Cesar de Ba=dn en- pugna
casi con todo ente viv,ente. y po
% menos que aislado, pregunta
bamos:
lCon quien no esta de malas el
corresponsal de III Puebl0f
Y la verdad es que de dia en-
dia Sc es;a enalenando simpAtiai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22

al lado siempre de la ley, Sc basta
a 81 mismo y por ST solo para
veneer en- la lucha dc los partidos
locales. Asf ha luchado siempre,
" ha vencido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22
Sr. Director de Ell Imparcial.

La propaganda autonomista va
tomando tales preparedness sub
versivas en- ell pals, que bien me
rece lamar la atenci6n del Go
bierno y despertar la actividad de
los elementos conservador y ash
milista, que no concuerdan nj
aceptar pueden ell pensamiento
que Sc propaga.
va la question no es politica, es
puramente ofensiva al prestigio
de Espafia y de su natural unidad
Els de todo punto disociadora
porque tiende q llevar ell descon,
cierto en- Ia manera de ser socia
y a sembrar dudas, recelos, des
confauzas y hasta separacionel
dentro del hogar domestico. LII
campafia alberta por los autono
mistas no Sc limita a perseguil
nn ideal polftico y administrative
sin6 que, encarandose con ell ele
mento conservador, peninsular Ell
su mayor parte, y con los extran
jeros que aqui residen, gozando d.
los mismos derechos que tiener
en- el mundo civilizsdo los puerto
rriqueios que salen de Puerto
Rico, para ganarse Ia vida en- otroi
paises, nieganles hasa el pasapor
te para TRAFALGAR y disponer DE-
capital que adquieren como fruit,
de sus honrados afanes y de SUI
economias. Sc pretende arreba'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22
LUCHEMOS.

Descartando de el la fusion que
propone, y, aunque nuestro Par
lido no Sc crea comprendido en-
Ia sofada amalgama, puesto que
90 hopra con ell nombre de hcon.
dicional, damos q continuation ell
valiente artfculo, que, contra la
propaganda auton6mica, publica
El Lmparcial de Mayagiez, fir
mado por Un Conservador." "
Es este un buen auxiliar contra
Aquella, y merece ser leido por
las poderosas armas que esgrime
en- lalucha. Dice asi el articulo
de referencia:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22

misma sus dos Rep6blicas prece
deMtes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22
ITALIA.

La suspension de las sesioues del
Parlsmento ha sido la consecaencia de
Ia division de los partidos representa-
dos en- Ia Camsra, division que impo-
sibilita Ia estabilidsd de cualquier mi
nisterio que sea nombrado.
Ell miuisterio Depretis Robilant, se
halls en- una situaci6n dificil.
Crispi condens al regimen parla-
mentario, y sconsejA al Rey Humberto
que inaugure IN septenado militaf =
politico.
La alianEs de Ia Italia con Il Ale
mania hslla opositores en- muchas cla-
ses del pueblo, pero el Conde de Ro-
bilant es partidario de ells, porq1e So
be que Ia Italia no Sc ha engrandecido
mas que con ell suxilio de las mas fuer-
tes. -~. : :.
Is intervention de 10 Francis, cusn.
do era poderosa en- tempo del tercer
Napoleon, libr6 Ia Italia del poder
del Austria. Cusndo ls Alemania fu9
victoriosa, Ia Italia Sc sdhiri6 & ellie, y
pudo spodersrse.ds Roma, sin temer /
10 protection de Ia Francia en- favor del
Papa.
La politicA exterior ha sido POGO in.
teresante.
Despues de Ia 'derrota sufrida Dor
los itAlianos cercs de Massouah, el ge.
neral itsliano Gene no ha penssdo
mas que en- Ia libertad de cinco prisio.
neros italisnt 8, msltratados Dor ell Lu.
gAr-teniente del Rey de los Abisinios;
Ras-Alula tenis prisioneros al Conde
de Sslimbeni, al Mayor Piano ' So hi.
jo, al captain Sawiroux , 4 un criAdo
italiano.
Consigui6 10 libertad de todos, 4 ex.
cepcion de Ia del Captain Sawiroux,
pero foe & costa de levantar ell scenes
tro, hecho en- Massonah, de varias ar
mas destinadas 4 las tropss de Ras-
Aluls.
El gobierno italiano desaprob6 10
hecho or ell general Gene, le ha lla.
mado { Italia, mandAndole que deje las
tropas 4 los 6rdensa do % Jete jnuOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22
AUSTRIA.

Las noticiss recibidas del Austria y
de la Hungria han sido POGO impof.
tsntes. Sc han ref,rido principalmen-
tie la politica de los intereses locales
y & los asuntos econ6micos.
Hay paz en- todo Ell imperio , en- la
monarquia hdngara.
Los negoclos tlenen poca animaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22

D. Oval 10 Abril ha renuncia
do ell cargo de presidente del Co
mite Autonomista. IPor qu,
sera?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22
DE EFECTO.

Don Pedro Espada, Tenien-
te de Voluntarios, Conceal del
Ayuntamiento y Vocal del Comi-
t6 Unconditional de Sabana Gran
de, Sc ha pasado al Autonomismo, },
con una brillante manifestation.
Vaya con Dios ese correligio 10.
mario. Lastima que haya per-
dido tanto tempo en- fgurar 10
que no era.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22
INGLATERRA.

Lo mas interesante de Ia politica in.
gIesa Sc ref re siempre q la question
de Irlanda, que es ell nudo gordiano que
desatar 8 cortsr.
Sc trata ahora de establecer en- IT.
lands la legislation criminal llamada
de coercion, en- 1881, cuando Mr..
Gladstone quiso dominar por Ia faerza
los irlandeses.
Como Ia Irlanda Sc halla en- compile
to estado de anarquis, Sc quiere en- pri-
mer lugar restablecer Ia paz para en-
trar despues en- ell sistema de las con-
cesioLes necesarias para mantener Ia
tranquihdsd pdblics, pero hay ell gra-
visimo Inconvenience del estado eco
n6mico de Irlsnds. Nc Sc puede res
tablecer la paz donde hay nambre, y
no puede cesar esta cusndo ell pals es
pobre; no produce 10 necesario para
mantener q sus hsbitantes, y Sstos lie
empobrecen csda mas, porque huelgan,
y en- vez de producer subsistencias, pro-
Queen revoluciones, incendios ; asesi-
n tos.
Mr.. Gladstone hs hecho uso de Ia
palabra en- Ia C8mara de los Comunes,
en- IN breve discurso hs manifestado
50 opinion actual, que puede ser con
denssda en- ests formula: restablecer
primero 10 paz y la obediencis d las
leyes: scordar despues las concesiones
politicas y ADMINISTRATORS que hsysD
de ser hechas 4 los irlandeses.
Los diputados parnelistas siguen su
ssbido sistems; paralizan las cuestio-
nes principales por medic de enmien-
dss sucesivas, para que no sc llegue d
una resoluci6n final.
Aparte de Ia question de Irlands, no
ha habido mas que el asunto de 10 ley
de los presupuestos del Estado.
Ell proyecto de ley hace menci6n,de
variss economics que serAn hechss en-
los gastos de los respsctivos ministe-
rios. En- ell de lsMarins, por ejemplo,
Sc harA una economic de 793, 900 librss
esterlinss, quedando redncido IL mi
,lones 76,S00 libras, sin disminuir los
efsctivos navAles: al contrsrio habr&
100 hombres mss que los relsciona-
dos en- el presupuesto anterior.
Las construcciones uavales Sc ST.
guen hsciendo con mucha sctividad, de
modo que pronto hsys 10 nuevos bu-
ones blindados, : cruceros (lanza-tor
pedos), 5 csfioneras, provistas tanbien
De torpedos, y 5 navios, prontos & en-
trar en- servlcio en- ell curse de este Afio.
Dicese qus los nuevos buques estAu
construidos de modo que sus mArehss
superen en- velocidsd 4 los buques de
las deuAs naciones.
Al anmento del poder naval de Ia
gran Bretsns, sc Hgrega Ell aumepto
tambiel de 10 srtilleris de cams an.
El ministro de IL Guerra ha hecho IN
contrsto de comprs de 5000 caballos
ep d Canada, dsstiuadoa ( 10 artills-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22

Is. -. M.
Tn sascritor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-22

CStO CCtC0A ouCAO O40ihNA AOIANhS ~
ser de 325,000 toneladas.
I'll Ministro de Agriculture habia
triunfado hasta entonces, pero a
llegar al articulo de su proyectC
relative al aumento de los derecho:
de aduaua sobre las importacione:
del malz, que apenas sc produce er
Francia, Ell Mlnistro del Concrete
de la Industria, NJ. Lockroy,
hizo la oposici6n a su colega Nj
Melue, Ministro dc Agricultural, y
dljo que combatia el proyecto .
nombre de todo ell Ministerlo.
Annque el maiz sirva para daI
ocupacl6n d las refinerias y fabri
cas- de licores, y aunque haya EN-
pleados grandes capitales en- tale:
fAbricas, que 4 su vez sirven para
dar articulos de consume ALA Marina
ell mismo tempo que ayudan a Las
industrias de la caldereria y de Ia
toneleria y dan vigor al concrete
de los licores, no So comprende Ia
raz6n por que hsyan de aumentar
Sc los derechos uel alancel pOr 10.
trigos, los centenos, las harinas, la:
avenas, ell arroz Y hasta por 10:
alpistes, y haya de concederse ur
privilege al maiz.
,Cosa singular FL tratado de
comercio, hecho durGnte el GltimC
imperio, fue libre cambista princi
paimente, y enriqueci6 a la Fran
ca
La hiStoria del comertio mternd
cionat desde 81 aHo de 1860 haste
1870 es un Iibro lie primera clase
del que sc han ago,ado va diez J
| sels ediciones y esIa ON prensa Ia
IL: FL tratado lie concrete alu
dido, fue obra de NJ. Rolher, Mi
nistro en- tiempo del imperio, HON
lbre dc estado J buen economista
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-31
The Herald's Joke ON Anna Randall.

A tall, lanky looking man, evidently
from the strawberry region of Anne Arnn-
del county, judging from his crushed ap-
pearauce, was walking quietly along Light
street, near Pratt, one afternoon last week,
when he was suddenly accosted by dud-
ishly- dressed youth, who, without further
ceremony, threw his hands about the
Arundel mans neck
The old farmer attempted TO break away
from his supposed assailant, when the
young "fakir'-for .fakir' he was-re-
leased his hold and said:
Don't be alarmed, mister, / don't in
tend to steal your waSch. II is the latest
thing out and only costs you ten ceu,s. l
guarantee it TO keep yoor coat collar in as
good shape as the day the coat was made.
Only ten &C 1ts, mister. Try one'
What The thunder Me you talking
about?" asked Anne Arundel intee up.
ting the ''fal.ir," who bad not draw a
breath while delivering his hatangue
"What am talking aboutg Why, look
at these; and the youth displayed q hand
full of fiat black wires, shaped like an OK
yoke. They" said he, ARE tie latest
thing out to keep the collar in sci. -
What did you say they were wothg
asked the man. taxing one OF the myster
ious yokes from the "fakir," placing iton
his neck and by this time maniiesting
great interest.
Twenty cents, sir, said The e'aEir,
raising his voice as well as his prices
They re selling everywhere for 80.
The ''faSir' put few finishing touch
es on the countryman's s collar, undei
meath of which was the patent boldei and
exclaimed in a tone of intense admiiaton:
''TheIe, nowp'
Anne Arundel smiled a smile chat
would do credit to Billy Rice, and pulled
from his pocket lot Of dimes. Il
guess III just take two of them thiogs. II
does seem a little sii1 10 pay so GEMS FOR
darned piece of wi,e. but III take them
just TO snow the folks in the country whea
| get home.
The youthful 'fakir" rammed two Of
the collar-holders in the lauky man S
pocket and pocketed the so GEMS. The
Arundel man, delighted with .his acuui-
sition, strolled OF down Iigat street
smiling, while the ''fahir' chased round
the corner and with grin lemmaed 20
his confedelales Say, fellels. l caught
that hayseed niccP
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-31
HANGING OF THE GAMBLERS.
How vicIxsbure Was Made a High Grade
Moral City.

AA0N NANASOAAB was hauG ~ AAlkn ANFANG
Moral City.
Ever hear of the hanging of the gam
blers at Vicksburgy inquired Capt.
Oglesby of reporter, at the congress of
ancients, as those worthless gathered in
the usual hebdomadal session. 'I'll tell
you about it. As piece of amateur mu-
nicipal justice it took high rank in its day
To begin at the beginning have got to
go back TO Natchez That place was, in
its day, the most beautiful upon the Mis-
sissippi river between New Orleans and
st. Louis. 1t is ON a bluff 200 feet high,
called the North Chickasaw bluff. It
was before the war the home of wealth,
many rich planters living there. These
men owned large cotton plantations in
Mississippi, others had great sugar planta-
tlons In Louisiana. Up in the city the so-
ciety was polished and aristocratic. There
was little bottom next the river, and
under the bluff q narrow strip where
there was large business done in the
way of merchandising of various kinds,
commission and cotton shipping.
Silver street, next the bluff, between
that and the water, was occupied by
whisky sellers, gambling houses, dance
houses and other bad resorts. This bluff
had been gradually settling for three or
four years. Every now and then there
would be a landslide. In 1884 a great
slide made it necessary for the Silver
street occupants to seek other haunts.
The gamblers and the other disreputable
denizens went to Vicksburg, which had
up to that time been rather an orderly
town and desirable place to live in After
the arrival of the gamblers Vicksburg be.
gan to be notorious through its new pop
ulation. Many outrages were committed
IL came to such pass that the good citi.
zens OF Vicksburg held public meeting
TO correct the abuses A committee, with
a DIR. Bodley at the head, a prominent
gentleman, esteemed by every one, visited
the gambling houses and whisky shops.
Hand bills had been posted ordering the
gamblers to leave the town inside of twep
ty-four hours.
when the committee appeared u fight
took place, in which Dr. Bodley was
killed and two or three other citizens
badly wounded. This murder aroused
the most intense feeling and the highest
excitement. ] do not think mob was
ever organized in shorter time. Five
gamblers who were most prominent in
the attack that resulted in murder were
taken up on the hill and all swung up
1t was a great day for Judge Lynch
When they were dead they were taken
down and thrown into graves at the foot
of the gallows, a quantity Of their gam
bling implements being thrown into the
ditch and buried with them. The lynch
ers then took an old scow, and, putting
ten or dozen more gamblers upon it who
were not directly connected with the mur-
der, pushed it out into the Mississippi
without oar or pole of any kind and set
them adrift. The remaining gamblers
left the town in great haste, glad to es-
cape with their lives, and for many a
long year thereafter Vicksburg was noted
as high grade moral town. .''-Indianap-
oils Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-31
How Small Items Count

Five cents each morning--a mere
tIifie. Thhty five cents per week--nos
much; yet ii would buy coffee and sugar
for a whole family, $fS.25 cents a ye.tg---
and this amount invested in a swings naBk
at the end of year and tbe inie es, ibete-
on at six cent per cent. computed 30
nually, would in twelve years amount 10
more than $S69-enoaga 10 bay a good
farm in the west
Five cents before each breakfast, din
ner and supper; you hardly miss it. yet
it is fifteen Gems a day-$i.0J GEMS q
week-epough to buy small liDlaly Of
booEs Invest this as before and jim
twenty years you have over 5000
Quite enough 10 buy good house ard
lot
Ten cents each morning-hardly worth
second thought; yet witnit you can buy
a paper of pins or spool ,of thread. Sey-
envy cents per week-it would buy sevefal
yards of muslin $36 90 In one yea De
posit this money as before, and you would
have$2, $40 in twenty years-quite a snug
little 1ortrne.
Ten CENTS before each break Cast, dinner
and supper-thiriy cents day. 1T would
buy a book for the children; s.. 10 cents
each weeK-more than enough 10 pay a
years subscription to a good newspaper;
$103. so a year-with it you could buy
good melodeou, from waich you could
produce good music 10 pleasantly Wuiie
the evening hours away: Ana tais anount
invested as before would in forty years
produce the desirable amount OF. SO, 600.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-31

The iron crown, il sacro chiodo-the
holy nail, as the inhabitants of Monza
call twas worn by Charlemagne and by
a long succession of German emperors
after him, ending with Charles v. Napo-
leon Bonaparte was the last sovereign
upon whose head it rested. With charac-
teristic audacity he put it there himself.
1t was in May, 1906, that he gathered
about him at Milano the dignitaries of the
empire, the foreign diplomats and his
generals, and, in the presence Of his vic.
torious army, set the crown upon his own
bead with the words that stand engraved
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-31

Not to 60 TO bed when you are sleepy,
because it is not acet.ain hour.
10 stand in the water up 10 your srees
fishing for trout, woen you can buy them
in clean, dry market.
Men committing suicide 10 get i'd 0 a.
short life and IFS evils, wnich must nces-
sarily terminate in few ycafs, and thus
entering upon one which is to last forever,
and the evils Of which tIey do not seem
to take The wisest metuod of avoiding.
People of exquisite sensi9iiiy, who
cannot bear to see an ANIMAL tput 70 death.
showing the utmost atteDi on 10 tie Va ie-
ty aud agundence.of taeir laDics
To buy a horse from pear relation,
and believe every word he says in plaise
of the animal he IS desirous ID dispose o1.
To suppose that every one liaes 70 hear
your child cry, and you talk nonsense -
it.
The perpetual struggle Of affectatioa to
pass for an oddly.
To send your son to fraye into foreign
countries, ignorant OF the history, cDnsd-
sutton, manners, and language OF lis
own.
Dn'l Wait all day in a Barber saop to
get 81 ave or Hair Cut but 90 to Raw
LING's rev Shaying Parlof, 20 Maryiana
Avenue, where all work IS 2 larantcetl. 80
posite Harris Cigar Store
J@6 W. i. i,AwLINGs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-31

A California paper says that wild peaches
may be found growing in the sand about
Nero bay, San Luis Obispo county. The
trees are dwarfs; and the fruit is small,
with thin pulp. Tt is said to be pleasant
to the taste, and evidently could be i'm
proved upon cultivation. Here is chance
for the who like to experiment in such
things md it is possible that a variety of
peach worth having might be developed
from these wild treCs by cultivation. Chi
cag0 Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-31
A MOOD.

Something has made the-world so changed,
Something is lost from field and sky;
And the earth and sun are sadly estranged.
And the songs of nature seem turned to a cry.
Yet beard my blithe little neighbor tell
How fairis the Spring TO see.
All,
Perhaps the change is in me.
Something has gone from your smile. sweetheart:
Something miss from your look, your tone,
Though You stand quite near we are still apart;
You may clasp me close, bat feel alone.
Yet over and over your love you tell.
And as you say, it must be.
All, well
Perhaps the change is ia me.
Albion NJ Fellows in Frank Leslie's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-31
ANNAPOLIS
TRANSFER COMPANY, 49,
Office, City Hotel, MaiDSSf
Rear Entrance, on Gloucester Street.

Rear Entrance, on Gt0ucester street.
Donble and Single Teams; also Saddle
Horses for hire, by the hour, day and
week. Fine Carriages for visiting parties
or pleasure, at reasonable rates. Orders
left Mt the Office in the City Hotel, at all
hours of the day or night, for passengers
for the cab or baggage, will receive
prompt attention.
j co Special attention giUen TO Funerals
at short notice
Particular care given to transient hor-
ees and those on livery.
f3ml ANNAPOLIS TRANSFER co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-31
ANNAPOLIS, MD, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 81. 1887


We will insert in this column advertise
ments of Wants, For Rent, For sale Lost,
Pound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-31
A Liberal Offer.

WILL give free of rent, taxes and all in
a cumberance, the use OF my shore, 200 feet
'front.', known as sycamore Point'' on Horn
Point, opposite Annapolis to ANY ONE who
Will erect thereon an Oyster House for the use
OF the Shells. Apply to JOHN CUNNING,
5E0tf Annapolis Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-31
FLOWERS and PLANTS FOR SALE.

shere can now be found at my hot house ou
= Market street. adJolning Mrs. Magruder i
variety OF plants. flowers, anu cuttings OF al
Kinds. Ladies are invited to call and examin'
my stock. Particular attention to paid I,
0raplng HANGING BASk Els and Rustii
O1etESc@ It